The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-10 00:00:00

• The tinnnnrAble Anti Learned Gentleman indeed accrued not 'to be aware of the length of the de b ice which was jost concluded. That could not he railed a very short debate in which there had hey n twelve different speakers ;•aud yet such had been the debate 7if this night It could nor be called a very evraortlinary -debate in which there were six speakets on one side of tire goes . tion and six on the other side ; and yet such 'had been the debate of this night. When analecusa- Ilan - was brought against one party for having al 10,ved' the debate to drop, the accusation could not he sustained if the last speech in the debate was One in favour of that sire of the question, , sopported by the party accuFted ; and yet such load hcen 'he case in the debate of this night.--(Hear, hear !) The debate had been opened by his lion. and Learned Friend (the Attorney-• General) with a very able speech, the argurneots of which re mained ye't unshaken ; and with that speech he would be willing to rest their part of the question. He was followed by the Hon. Meniber for Dur ham, and the, Member for Northumberland, who both opposed the Bill. They were followed - by the Honourable Member for Bristol, and . an Hon. Memberarriposite (Mr. Stianhope)', both of whom spoke aaainst - the arguments of the two Hon. Members who preceded them. Then came the Members for Cambridge and Hertfordshire, who hoth opposed the Bill', and they were followed by an Holt Member front the cross henches (Mr. Marryatt), who was in favour of the Bill. A No ble Lord opposite (Lord Althotpt) then spoke against the Bill ; and next came the Hum. 'Mem ber (Mr. Freetnantle), whose speedo contained the best and strongest arguments in favour of the ; to whose speech again a Noble Lord (Nugent)' did his hest to teply ; and last of all came the speech of an Hottourahle .Member opposite, in support of the Bill, front a quar ter whence least of all was such support expected. This was the history of the debate in w hien his Majesty's Ministers were blunted for- not haVing takeu, a part. Ile would be glad to knOw in what pail of the debate they could have with propriety come - in ? But, indeed,.be would observe, that a debate in which the conduct of Ministers them selves was in question, and in which they were personally implicated, was Mtt that in which they should he too ready to take a part —(Hear, treat !) In 'addition to the history of the debate, which was itself a sufficient reply to the two Hon. and Learned Gentlemen, he must remind the House, with regard to their threat about forms, that the course of debating a Bill on the first reading, avhirh had been done to-night, was a very tin itsnarconrse. The usoal course woold have been to have had the first reading on the same night that the Bill . was brought in from. the Lords ; - and the second readitig on this night. That course was interrupted by a request from an Hon. Mem; her opposite, out of courtesy to whom his Hon. and Learned Friend (the Attorney-General) had coo seated to postpone the first reading till this night ; and now in return for this, the Hon. Gentle man Opposite came forward with his threats.— His Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh) seemed to blot that if th e other business which stood tor to morrow should occupy the House to a late hour, the second reading would not . b e p resser !. N ow - after the conduct of the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman opposite, he for one hoped that- no post ponement would take place to-mot row on any tic tonnt whatever, and that the House would, by going throu g h the second readiog a then testify its sense of thia interruption,.so uneourteous and nu provodried.--(Hear, hear !) Sir Junta NEWPORT said, that for one he hoped . if the . second reading was persevered in to-mor row, the threat of usiag the forms of the Rouse to protect the minority, and the people of Eng- Itonl against a majority (a means of protection which; had once already been successfully resorted to) would be put in force. The right Hon: Gen tleanan (Mr. C.) triumphed. very much in his calculation of the course of the debate this night, but had omitted the Members' for Hertford and Northumberland, who both • spoke against the Canaing here rose to correct the Hon. Baronet.)—He wonld not allow the Right Hon. " Gentleman to interrupt hint ; any thing he had to say he might say when he (Sir J N ) was "(lone. He would not put no with such iatetruptions from th e Ri g ht !ion. Gentleman, or any other person, however great his arrogance, when supported by a majority. It was not quite correct that the fiat reading had been postponed, from Fritlay, to oblige the MeMber for Darham (Mr. Lamhton) ; besides, even if it were so, that was a mere per sonal aceommodation to a single Member granted on his particular request, and was what the House had no lung to do with. Mr. CANNING said, he only rose during the Hon Baronet's speech, to caution him against the mis-statement which he was making, and as - as sorry it was not taken . in good part. The Hon. Baronet said that he,(Mr. C.) had omitted the Dlembers for Northumberland and HertfordShire among those who spoke against the Bill. With. out any apology he roust inform the Hon. Bart). net lie did no! omit these Honourable Members (Hear, hear !) After a few words in how tone from the AT. TOISNEY-GENERALi• Sir S. ROMILLY said he would withdraw his amendment, on the understanding, t ha! if the second reading could not come on to. morrow before a. late hour, it would be post- po►te(L The second 'reading ' was then fixed for to porrow, A new writ was ordered for the Borough of Ysvitumih, in Haws, in the room f& the Lou) AnvocATE Of .SCOTLAND, who has.accepted the Chiltern Hundreds'. The whet Ordeis of the Day were .disposed of, an d the 1.-loaqe adio-urned 'at Eleven o'Clock SALISBURY, MARCH 7.—The 'Sir CHARLES ABBOT arrived this evening, and immediately opened the Commission for holding the Assizes for the - .county of Wilts, the biisineSs of which prdcevded with on Monday. .The Calen dar.. is. Onnsually full, there being upwards of i 0 prisoners for trial, „,Thomac Btliworthy, char yd with the wilfal rntirrier of HenryH Miles, in this city; one for sacrilege ; five for issuin i t forzeti notes, purporting to be of the Bank of England ; 20 house-breaking; four for highwayrobbery ; two for sheep • ste.ilina; three for horse stealing; and the ronainder for • vskritotis felonies and other offences. REGISTE,R.• Perfarnted Las/ Night. THEATRE BoYAJ., DRURY:L.% Nft.—King Richard the : Doh:. of Gloucester, Mr. Kean : Lady Anne, Miss Ll.,y ‘ ce. After which, Thp 19:11,eeper's Dam liter. THEATIM It f, Co vII.:T -(1.1 10th time), Fazio: Gi midi Fazio, Mr . . C. liemble; Bianca, Miss O'Neill, Alter which, Harlequin Gulliver. . NI A I Aaalvs...r)--1 Dublin, 1 Malta. Walerford, 4!7aern sry ,and Jeriry, 2 lioliandi 3 Gdttenburglip 4 Flatlet!, 3 Haw uur4b t Flanders. PRICE 0 1 0 .1 V AT T F STOCKS • w F.; i,v p: o'c I.6ex. 3 per Cent. ... 78! q Excli:llills 2d, 125.155. 145. pr. 5 per Cent. N. Ann.. 1051i4 Ditto, 211.. Its. I Bs. I 7s. pr. India Builds • 955. 945. pr. Eons. for HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE , : TO.MOIIIIOW. Niurnin , z, 41 'ninnies after 4. Evening, 9 minutes atter 5 THE SUN. 501.E.11 (lids DIC Eli FA 1.5U:%1 Au ? LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1818. have again to Ruuounce the non-arrival of Papers. Five days' Joornais are now due. Our Port Letters Iron' the Coast still contain fu► tiler tletail3 of the ravages of the late Hurri- canes. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF TOR PASSENGERS ON BOARD TUE COUNTI:SS OF LIVIiiirOOL PACKET. " On the 2d inst. she sailed from Holyhead with about 20 passengers, among ♦Yhont were Sir V. Ruberts, Sir N. Colt burst, 11.1' Colonel Odell, M.P., Major Vereker, M.P., Colonel Pepper, &c. &c. She sailed at 11 A. ;at half-past 162 it blew a gale, and at half-past 1 a burriciat., which con tinued until 8. About this time vivid lightning came on, with peals of thunder, and a black compact cloud descended on the mast and opened with a dreadful explosion, and a large ball of fire issued from it, took a diagonal dire:lion, and sunk in the sea within four yards of the packet, throwin‘g up the water to the height.of 40 feet. Five out of seven of the crew that were on deck were knucked down, but after wards recovered. Part of the' ball entered the cabin, and struck a dog which lay at the stove. The wind, after this,. became more moderate. " Dor Eft, MAtlcif 9.—A large French schooner with two topsail yards Across, from Dunkirk, passed this port on Sa turday last, with one of our pilots on board,' for Itamsgate, but when abreast the South Foreland she upset in a heavy squall, and all on board perished. " RAMSGATE, MAItCII 9.—The Glory, --, has been got off this morning, and gone for the Downs; the Auckland has also been got off, and put into this Harbour; the Asia re mains on shore, but the greater part of her cargo has or will be saved without damage ; the Argus continues in the same state. " MARCH 9.—Wind West and moderate. Came down from the River, the Europe, Ashton, for Tudia; Isa bella, Wallis, for New South Wales, with Convicts; and the Glory, Grant, for 'Montserrat ; and remain in the Downs with 'the rest of the outward-hound. The Java, --, East India nian, is now coming through the Gulls again for the Downs; five O'clock. " MARGATE, 'ALAREtz 9.—The return of the limit Tait night from the Marchioness of Wellington East Indiaman confirms that she is. full of water,:and that there is no likelihood of her being got off. The blowing weather experienced again last night and this morning, must have coot-Hned to make a complete wreck of her, and has also prevented' any boats or smacks' going from hence to try to save the cargo. If the weather moderates, they will certainly proceed to endeavour to save as much of the cargo as possible.—Sailed this after noon the Java and Europe East Indiamen, Orr the Downs. The Lord .Wellington, Keene, and the Franklin Dutch East In diamen, remain in our Roads. " FAE;votint, Marren 7.—Wind W. S.W. strong a ales with heavy squalls.—Put back the Henry, Strannach, from London for St. Vincent's, after having been out 22 days, and had reached as far as lat. 44. JO. lung. 8. 10. She lias lost her bulwarks, boats, &e. and some other trifling damage.—Also put back the Jupiter,.Carrarr, hound to Gibraltar from Li verpool, from whence she sailed no the 211 February, and has carried away two or three of her fore-shrouds. • " Potirsmourrr, 9.--Wind W.S.W. The brig men tioned in our last, as hosing brought up rat Si. Helen's, is La , Amazone, --, from Marseilles, bound to Havre, with wine; split her maintop-sail. • " MA act( N.W. Came in the Enter- prize, Walton, with coals, from Shills for London, having been on shore on the Maplin Sand. " LtvErteCtoE, MAncti B.—The' Elizabeth, Brown, from Buenos Ayres for th:s port, has arrived in Studwell Roads, with loss'of topmasts. " TorstiAm, 11Aucir B.—The Sarah, Moss, reported last week on shore on the Mare Rocks, has since been beat to pieces. " MILFoan HAvnsl,.MArtur 7,--During the strong gale s which have prevailed for several days past, a great number of vessels have put in for sheltei• here, amongst which are the following, viz. :—Three Betseys, Wilson, from Liverpool for Oporto; Ann, ICl'lver, from Alicant for Belfast; Marv, Moore, from Palermo fur Dublin ; New Hope, Wiehhold , from Bristol for: Seville (with loss' of bowsprit) ; Gipsey, Turner, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro; Sarah, Adams, from Cork for Barbadoes; Eliza, Duper, from Greenock for Sa vannah; Friends Increase, Harvey, from Liverpool for Bor deaux; Eleanor, Morris, from'Glasgow for Trinidad ; Eclair, Morse, from Greenock for Cork ; Prince" Regent, Hughes, from Waterford, and Donegal, Courtney, from Belfast, both for London; Susannah, Peter, from Dublin, also for London; and Ann, Scott, from Liverpool •for Bahia,—the whole of which leMdiri with. the Resolution and Antelope revenue cutters, Harx!oaze Plymouth lighter, and Britomart sloop of war. In the gale on Wednesday night, the Leicester and Sandwich packets both drove on shore• and received some damage; the GoWer packet also broke her windlass, and one brig was dismasted by another vessel's •driving athwart her, and also lost her rudder." The following is an Extract of a Letter from [3tie nos Ayres, dated December 13:— " 'l'!►e Markets here are very bid ; munitions of tar are a complete cling ,; there arc seven privateers fitting out at this port ; a ship has arrived from New York . with 40,000 dollars in specie, and ,a cargo of copper, estimated at 200,000 dollars ; two Portuguese ludiamen, va, Hied sat 5 million - of doliar, have been brought in, but were given up, and sailed for Rio Jawerio." The only consolation which we can derive from • , the necessity, as Public Journalists, of recording the frivolonS and vexatious efforts of OppOSition,• arises from the consideration that they fully deve lope their principles and character to the people at large, and from the hope that the people a: large will have' too much good sense to invest such an Opposition with the renewed opportunity of exciting disgust and interrupting the tranquil y, of the:Country. We, would desire no better specimen of the general character and aims of Opposition than ‘vhat appears in the conduct of LANIBTO N . , who declared that he would oppose TIIP, INIDEMNITY BILL in every stage. What' is the fair inference from this niost imprudent and unwary declaration ? Why, that whatever arguments, whatever facts, what ever roofs, . may he adaneed -in support of that measure, and however satisfactory they may be to the Nation, he is determined to resist them all, and to bid defiance to conviction. Com mittees formed of wise. and able men in .both Houses, after a full investigation, have admitted that dangerous Conspiracies existd. Patlia- ment entrusted powers to Ministers that were necessary . for the preservation of the Empire, and they have preserved it. For the sake of form, but more for the sake of justice, they desire a legislative protect / ion from private prosecutions instigated by wicked agitators, at►d they were opposed in their endeavours to procure exemption when they are in reality entitled to universal gratitude. We trust that this declaration of Mr. LANIBTON will not be forgotten, but tl►at the Constituent Body will apply it To ALL who may soon have occasion to solicit their favour, and that they will not make choice ofany who, in a blind devotion to Party, are determined to persevere in one system of action, in spite of reason and demonstration, and utterly regardless of the interest, the honour, and the • security of the Empire. - AMERICAN TRADE BILL.—It is apprehended, that if the American Trade B;11, now. before Par liament, passes into a law, it will-lead to an ex tension of the Measure to ALL the West India Islands ; and by that means let in American vessels to a general intercourse with them and the Pro vinces 'of • Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, to the serious injury of the Shipping. Interest. .By the Votes we observe the Committee ou this Bill is, postponed until the first of April. COAL TRADE.—The present state of the Coal Trade, Coastwise, demands the serious attention of Government ; an d we are glad to find that the Principal Towns in the Maritime Districts are de termined to petition tlke Legislature fora repeal of the Coal Duties, Coastwise. That their applica tion may be successful, and'also ft►r the repeal of the Salt Duties, will give us pleasure. As a sub stitute, a duty on Malt and many other articles would be preferable, and less felt by the cOmmu nity at large. DEAL.—Out of forty Public Houses in the town of Deal, upwards of thirty of them belong. to one Brewer, resident in that place. • It is probat)le that the. Qum , / will return to town from IVindsor 'much sooner titan was ex pected ; it .is also said, that her Majesty will hold another Drawing-room on the 28th of the present month. . Yesterd.ty the Duke of YORK transacted busi ness with the PRINCE: REGENT at Carlton 1 - lonse. The Prince Of IIESS:2 HOMBERG "isted the Duchess of WELLINGTON yesterday morning, and in the evening dined With the Russian An►bassa dor. The Prussian Minister,had yesterday an inter view, with the Lords' Committee for the Affdirs of Trade and Foreign Plantations. Mr, BLACKBURN is mentioned as likely to be elected Member for the City of Winchester, in consyquenee of the much lamented death of the late Mr. MayLkx. The Committee on the Eau Brink Drainage Bill still continue their sittings ; the cases. of the petitioners against it have been bear:l, and Mr. WAEREN replies this afternoon in support of the Bill. The Lord Bishop of OXFORD will hold in the course of the ensuing connmer the Visitations and Confirmations in the Diocese of Durham, for the venerable and munificent - Prelate of t h at See. His Lordship will also consecrate the- new Chit r.Ches and Chapels erected by the Governors of Green wich Hospital in Northumberland, under the Act of Parliament for the division of the Rectory of Simonburn. It is with peculiar gratification we notice the .Ball which is t'o be, given on the 24th instant, .at the Beneficial Society's Hall in the town of Burt sea, in support of the Schools on the Rev. Dr: DELL'S Plan for the Education of the Poor in the Island of Portsea. , Sir :SAMUEL SPICER, the Rev. %V. Busscu., the Rev. R. H. CUMYNS, oBN, Mr. SOAPER, Mr. WM. BAKER, Mr. PEARCE, and several other Gentlemen, have kindly under taken to officiate as Stewards on this interesting occasion. The Trustees 'of Lord Casyra's:CJtarity have, with a Inonifieenee that does credit to their feel ings, paid into the hands of tl,e Rev. GEORGE NEWBY, of Wotton-le-Wear, 1001. to he applied for the benefit of the children of the late Mrs. BOWNESS. Major LocKYER and seconds, concerned in a duel with Lient..C. SUTTON, mere found guilty of Manslaughter at Rants AtiSiZCS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: H G NT,ING. • The Prince Regent's . Stag-hoiinds meet on Friday, at 10a 4 font, at ten. The Hatfield Hounds meet' on Thursday, at fincbwoi th; and on Saturday, at Ofiley Hoo, at half-past ten. • „, Mr. Conger's Hounds m ee t to-morrow, at Dunwow TO . "' Saturday, at Roydon Park. 0 J; Lord Althorp's Hounds meet " this day, at Syw e ll „, Thursday, at Marston Wood ; Sat u rd a y, a t Littl e flarr°' den, eaeh day, at half-past ten. dr The Duke of Graftoa's H o u n ds m ee t t o - morrow , a t T mile Ash ; Friday, at Tiffieldlowo, at half past ten ea day. The Oahiey Hounds meet this day, at Roxton; ThursdlT at Brombam ; Saturday, at .'.ratifield Green, at half-past te Lord l)erby's Stag . -hound:, meet this day, at Tongear. .1. Maberly, Esq.'s Fox4sounds meet on Thursday, at G ° stone - ; Saturday, atliatus'ey Green. H. dullilfe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at the 14 Mile stone; Saturday, at the Windmill, Walton. STATEMENT OF THE OODS ON THE DERBY, OAKS, &c.—NLAacu 9. DERBY. Takew-10 to I agst c. by Waxy, out of Miltonia. 10 to 1 agst c. by Orville, out of Allerettar • to I agst Sorcerer, out of Hornby ' Lass..:, Taken —l3 to I agst Brother to Crecy. • • • IS to I agst c. by Seymour, out of Rosatina. 17 to I agst c. by Senn', out of Parasol. Taken-120 to '1 agst c. by Waxy, out of Ringtail. OAKS. 'Taken— 9 to 2 agst Lou, by Waxy. • 10 to 1 agst Sister to Nectar. 11 to 1 against any other. RIDDLEWORTH STAKES. Taken— 6 to 1 agst Harraton, tint of Lancashire Witch. • Taken— 6 to 1 agst Dictator, out of Horuby Lass. 6 to I agst Brother to Crecy. Taken— 9 to I agst Sister to Nectar. 10 to ,1 agst c. by Dick And re ws, o ut o f Si s t e r tat ° membrancer.. 11 to 1 agst c. by Waxy, out of Ringtail. STEEPLE CHASE. A grand match took place on Saturday between two cel e ; brateo hunters, Messrs. Paxton and Coward, of one af, tb 4 . Oxfordshir e hunts, to ride their horses from Nettlebed to Chiney-court, the box of Mr. Coward, for 200 guineas', The distance is about '2.5 miles, as a bird would fiy, and Ni a l. Paxton did -it o n e h our an d S 5 m i nutes , h av i ng been °",, down with hi s h orse i n elearin!,, a morass. It was a race over the mead ows t wo m il es from the Lodge, but 1 1 won easy the last h a lf m il e by s p ee d. Th e horsemen par t ,,, company at starti n g, an d did no t mee t unti l t h ey reac h e d t" meadows. • AItt,IVALDRoN.—We are sorry to announce di g death of this Gentleman, who was an old and cc" spectable member of the theatrical profession' Ile had long been suffering under a decliniog state of health, and died at.an advanced age a fe t days'ago. F e iv men were so we ll a c qua i n t e d wit h the drafnatic literature of this country,, or p o sses: ,sed so m a ny a n ec d otes respect i ng t h e t h ea trics' history of his own, dines. He possessed 'al ° poetical talents,. which it he had not be e° occnpieel in the necessary duties of life, miL4 4 : have enabled him to rise into di s ti nc ti o n,' 14 . 0 bad taste and judgment, which he displ a yed I several original compositions, as well as iu .i d dicions alterations of some old Plays. • Ile ha , prepared for the Sage an alteration of Alassi GER'sFatal Dowry, which had received the sanct of the learned'Editor of that Author,.Mr.GlFFo ol and which was to have been brought f OrW ard.l Itowa took his Fair Penitent from" this plays 13 , d , it is much below the private life, P i t WALDRON was one of the kindest men that e° o existed. Nothing could gratify him more than , ' opportunity to render services of any deseripti" l ':, but particularly of a literary nature, and he indefatigable in his researches for (hat pqrrl e i ; In the humble range of ch a r acters ass i gne d 10 hik. on the stage, he always manifested a fidl ledge of his author, and sustained the part ivi t , J truth, and nature ; and; on. the.w ll ° let was a very amiable, worthy, and intelligent matt' 'r HE PAGODA TN Sr. JAMES'S PARK.--.... 1111 the early part of Saturday, the wind i ncrea seill; strength so much, that:the se n ti ne l s on t h e Pagc" ls Bridge, were obliged to leave their stations, and s et ' c shelter in the body of the building. In a moine n after a sudd e n g us t o f w i n d bl ew f rom the S.W. "" 1 L such tremendous fury th a t i t carr i e d awa y (110 sentry-boxes to the other side, where they w ero dashed against the battl e m e nt an d b ro ken 1 .4, pieces. • Nearly all the bells that were hung akin; 016 sidept t he or n am ent were a l so bl own away w'ttl the iron fastening, a n d carr i e d some di stanc e in e air. One atilt! wooden pillars on the IVestinins t l . side, which stands a b ou t 80 f ee t hi g h, was bloW l : down, and striking it s p on d ero us w e i g ht apill s an oak, was shivered to pieces, leav ing the upiie e part stuck in the tree. No other damage was dolt to the bridge. SHOCKINd ACCIDENT.—A young Lady, i7years of age, of the name of Neighbour, niece to Ml': Humphey, of New-row, Lord's Ground ,was burn' so dreadfully on Saturday evening, that no hopes are entertained of her recovery. She had been a parry in Paddington-street, with her 'mint aw ls others, and on he r go i ng i nt o h er b e d- r oom, " house shortly - after echoed with her Odell she was found i n a bl az e. Th e precaut ion wrapping the bed-side carpet round her was tak er t by the servant, b u t her garments , w hi c h w ere , (f very light text u re, were redu c ed t o tinder. Skic has remained senseleSs since the catastrophe. BIRTHS On the 6th instant, at Sidmouth, the Lady of Hugh I)) Adam], Esq. of a son. Same day, at Hohne Chase, Deron, the Lady of Charl' 9 Ca!wady, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED, On Wednesday last, by sp ec i a l li cence , a t 111adres5eldi sir Charles Egleton Kent, Bart. of Little Fronton House, in t~f county of Lincoln, to the Lady Sophia Lygon, deught° the late, and sister of the present Earl, of Beauchamp. DIED. On the 6th inst. at Tunb r id ge W e ll s , J o h n Vi scoun t Ire ! ' bill sac, eldest son of the Earl of Glasgow, aged 48. On the 7th inst. Sanutel Coles, Esq. of Paradise-r °° ' Chelsea, in his 85th year. • On Sunday last, aged 45, Mr. Henderson, surgeon, Of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. On Saturday last, at Kentish-town, aged 78, AV , Wilmot, Esq. On the Ist inst. Mrs. Mercy Drinkwatcr, of New Bret - A. ollh aged 73. ,re On Saturday last, in the 45th y e ar o f h er age , Marg-,44,t0 the wife of E. A. But c h er , E sq . o f U pper Montague-stt` — ~ Montague-square. l On the 7th inst. at B e th e l-pl ace , Camberwell, Dr. An d , High, late Deputy Inspe c t o r o f Hospitals in the !slag Ceylon. LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, ,„,5 Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and published by " r L ii "g SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South M u tt on - s t ree t, at TOO 0 Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders'. Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. .\• ( ti ..~ . ~ ~1 ii